Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 117, 8 April 1916 — Page 12

STHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916 FRANCHISE BODY SENDS LEADERS TO CONVENTION Little Woman 5fro'6 rmTFirstexipah High Shooting Scores

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Delegates from the local branch of the Woman' Franchise League who will attend the convention at Indianapdlis April 12-14, are Mesdames Harry Dalbey, Paul Ross, Misses Alice Hill and Gertrude Shute. The program for the three days' session Is as follows: Wednesday, 3 P. M.

Preliminary conferences. Board of

directors, leader, Dr. Amelia Keller. District chairman, leader, Mrs. Eva B. Rohblock, Wabash. County chairmen, leader, Mrs. B. B. Hayhlll, Delphi, Ind. Presidents of leagues, leader, Mrs. John Ersinger, Sullivan. 8 O'clock P. M. Informal. Opening of convention. Invocation, Rev. T. W. Grafton. Music trio. Miss Merith Mosher, Violin; Miss Genevieve Helghel, cello, Miss Dorothy Knight, pianist. Songs, Mrs. Grace Green Emmert. Address of welcome, Mrs. Ovid Butler, second vice-president. Response, Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, Peru; Miss Florence Wattles, Kokomo. Thursday 9 A. M. Appointments. Committees on resolutions, on nominations, timekeeper. Minutes of the fourth annual convention Mrs. G. M. Henderson, secretary. Annual reports, state treasurer, Mrs. Adah Bush, Kentland; state secretary and business manager, Mrs. G. M. Henderson; state organization committee, Miss Harriet Noble, Indianapolis. 10 A. M. Reports of district chairman; (Esther Griffin White, chairman of Sixth district, reports for this district) Thursday 1:30 P. M. Speakers Bureau Chairman, Mrs. William Shryrier, Terre Haute. State fair committee, Mrs. F. R. Wands. Congressional Committee Chairman, Mrs. Horace Stilwell, Anderson. Endorsement Committee Chairman, Mrs. F. F. Erbbacher, Evansville. Organization Work Mrs. A. H. Beardley, Elkhart. Plan Mrs. Caroline B. Curtis. Indianapolis. Round TableMrs. Grace Julian Clarke, leader. Subject: "Our Legislative Policy." Indiana Centennial Miss Charity Dye, Indianapolis. Professional chorus. 4:00 to 6:00 O'clock. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson invites the convention to a reception at her home, 1035 North Pennsylvania street, In honor of Dr. Amelia R. Keller and Mrs. Julia Henderson. 6:30 P. M., Annual Suffrage Banquet. Toastmistress Dr. Amelia R. Keller. Violin Solo Miss Ruth Murphy. Musical Monologue Mrs. S. K. Ruick. Vocal Solo, Miss Sarah Lauter. Toasts Mrs c M. Currv. Terre Haute: Mrs.

Horace C. Stillwell. Anderson; Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore, Rockville. Speaker Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, Indianapolis. Friday 9:00 O'clock A. M. Flection of officers. Budget Miss Adah Bush 10:30 A. M. Report or Committee on Revision of ih Con-stltution Chairman, Mrs. L. .T. i'ox, Trrv Haute. Action on amendment 1:30 P. M, Action ronilnuert. Plan and Recommendation - Ml Kther Griffin White, lender. Richmond, Ind,; Mrs, James Woodburn, Bloomlnston; Mrs. Fred McCulloch, Ft. Wayne; Mrs, .M. P. Ilolllngsworth, Princeton; Mrs. K. K. Shedd, Valparaiso; Mrs. J. AA. K. Haugh, Anderson.

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In celebration of her fifty-fifth birthday anniversary a surprise was given Mrs. J. E. Thomas Friday afternoon at her home, 101 North Nineteenth street.

Master Edwin Sieweke. Jr., sang sev

eral numbers with his mother, Mrs

Kdwin Sieweke at the piano. Miss

Mary. Thomas gave instrumental numbers. There were many gifts, including beautiful flowers, the gift of her son. Delicious refreshments were served. The party was compoesd of Mesdames Eliza Thomas, James Hahn. Ktta Peck. Edwin Sieweke, Earl Thomas. Earl Brandenburg. Warren Shafer, Misses Mary Thomas, Barbara Thomas. Hazel Thomas. Anna Brandenburg and Master Edwin Sieweke, Jr.

The Mary Hill W. C. T. IT. met yesterday afternoon with Miss Nellie Wiekett at her home on North Twelfth ctreet. The subject was on temperance, and readings were given by Mesdames Mary Kitson. Harold Wilson, m ville rhanoo and Ben Wiekett. Mrs. Mary Hill had the Scripture lesson. In two weeks Mrs. Clyde Ryan of l.lnden avenue ha the union. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. I", will meet Monday afternoon at 2 nrlot-k In ihe Morrlson-Reeves library The subject will be "Sabbath observance." and all members are asked to contribute to the round table. Mrs. W. Stevenson will lead the devotional.

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Out-numbered two to one, members of the'Seventh-TJriited States Cavalry engaged in the first battle with Mexicans, the five hours' fighting they killed more than thirty -.of the enemy. The fight occurred at San Geronimo.

During

MRS. ALLEN IS DEAD

Word, of the death of Mrs. -M. F. Allen, mother , of C. C. Allen, who was the former proprietor of the Allen Furniture company in Richmond, was received by local friends of the Allen family today. Death occurred at her home in Lima, O. Funeral services and interment will be at Lima Monday.

years ' hence,there- will be- sufficient funds in" the city plant's general and sinking funds to retire such a bond

issue, even after the plant has retired in August, 19127, an 580,000 bond issue, floated this " year for' the purpose of

financing the purchase of the electric plant of the Richmond Light, Heat & Power company.

CITY MAY

A little woman, weighing but 95 pounds, and but 4 feet 11 Inches In height, claims the woman trapshooting championship of the Pacific coast. She is Mrs. Ada Schilling, wife of Carl J. Schilling of Portland, Ore., also an expert shot. Only recently she has taken up her home in Portland. She was formerly connected with the Blue Rock club of San Jose, Cal. In the 1915 averages of the Interstate Association for the Encouragement of Trapshooting Mrs. Schilling was 113th on a list of 8,400 shooters. She had an average of 37.07, breaking 2.116 out of 2,443 targets In registered shoots. She hclds her own at all times with the men shooters. She uses a 12-guage eun, and the men wonder at her endurance In tournament matches Mrs. Schilling ft further handicapped In comparison with the mala shooters through the necessity of being a light load. With a light load tha shot-spread Is lest and her aim must b truer In order to break the "bird" before It gets out of range,

with music were features of the evening. A delicious supper was served. The guests were Messrs. Will W. Reller, John Brown, Karl Meyers, Omar Bullerdick, Clarence . Klelnknecht, Fred Bethard, Fred Rossiter; Emmett Bartel, Edward Warfel,- Harry Doan, Clark O'Byrne.

As the president, Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, is out of the city, the Frances Willard W. C. T. TJ. did not meet yesterday afternoon. The date for the next meeting will be announced later. Mrs. John J. Burchenal of Glendale, O., has returned home after spending several days the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. F. Starr, 205 North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Lontz will entertain several guests at dinner Sun

day at the Country club.

LAUNDRY WORKERS ELECT OLIVE RUBY

Continued From Page One.)

the event council authorized a refunding bond issue the law would, probably require the city to advertise for bids for the purchase of the such bonds, the

lowest bidder, securing them. "That is all right," Seeker replied.

"In the event the Second National is not the lowest bidder the city can take the $139,000 secured from the pur

chaser of the refunding bonds and pay that amount over to our bank and we will surrender the construction bonds

to the city. If the city can secure a premium from the sale of these refunding bonds our bank will make no claim for the premium. That will be velvet for the city." The plant construction bonds held by the Second National bank were issued in 1902 for a period of twentyfive years, bearing four per cent interest. These bonds are also taxable but the bank- does not have to pay taxes on them, the bank being required to pay taxes only on its capital stock. The original plant construction bond issue was for $144,000, but several years ago the city was able to but up $5,000 of these bonds, leaving $139,000

outstanding. Various parties held

these bonds but recently the Second National bank was able to secure all those now outstanding. "I believe the Second National's proposal to the city is a most attractive one, and It Is my intention to bring this matter before council at its next meelng." President Bavls of the board said today. "Through the issuance of refunding bonds, with a life of four or five yearn, to take up these construction bond, which will not mature for Pleven years, the municipal electric plant will be able to save several thousands of dollars in Interest." President Bavls and Mayor Robblns do not believe the city plant could retire the proposed refunding bonds within three years, as has been suggested, but both of them are confident that by January 1, 1920, four

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'Olive Ruby was elected president of the Laundry Workers at the regular meeting held Wednesday evening. Louis Kissling was made vice-president; lone Freeman, recording secretary; Viola Ernest, guard; Charles Muey, financial secretary.

Adah Stewart and May Harding were initiated increasing the member

ship to 16. Several more will be ini tiated at the next meeting.

BRIEFS

WOMEN SERVE BANQUET.

Persons who enjoyed the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp were Messrs. and Mesdameo Harry Castator. Frank Meyers, Fred Thompson, Ira Wood, Harry Shaw, A. L. Althaus, C. E. Roberts, Frank Miller, Harry Clarke, Walter Runge, John Scbatznian, J. E. Ulrich, W. A. Grimes, R. C. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Quigg and Mr. and Mrs. Zuttcrmeister, Mrs. George Weir, Misses Margaret Hoerner, Ethel

Peterson, Marjorie Thomas. Hazel ! Henderson. Dorothy Clarke. Vivian! Wissler, Gladys Bailey. Nell Becher. ; Leona Corey and Irene Gormon. Messrs. Morris Haner. Robert Thomas. Henry Liebhardt. Earl Hewitt, Neil : Bly. Paul Shercr, William Williams. : Carleton Scott. William Pierson. ' Frank Bescher, Raymond Jones. Grant ; Fry, Lincoln Popoff. Jeff Meyers, ' George Douglass and Mack McCully.

The Ladies of Ihe G. A. R. served a banquet last evening to members of the Post and their families in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of th G. A. R. The banquet was served in the post rooms and a social time was enjoyed.

WIFE GETS POSITION.

A musital event of interest to many for the i-oming wrek i the joint rental to be slven Thursday evening at th First Presbterlan thurch by Mr. A Rav Carpenter of Chicago and Miss Helen Nicholson, organist and pianist. Mr. Carpenter has a splendid tenor vnke and his style is excellent. Miss S'H-holon Is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Musi, and Is an acompanist of ability, and a splendid volets t. Her work In connection with with Mr. Carpenter will add materiall to the success of the recital. The proceeds will go toward the fund of th aid societies. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Bogue (nee Miss Constance Fosler have returned from a trip through Florida andVirinia. A surprise was given Mr. George Rone last evening at his home by twelve of his friends. The affair was rlanned by Mrs. Rohe and completely surprised the host. Flowers and fern ornamented the rooms. Cards, contests

At the business meeting of the Aid society of the First Presbyterian church held Friday afternoon at the church plans were made for the recital to be given Thursday evening. The next meeting will be held the first Friday afternoon in May.

The annual banquet of the Ticknor i club will be held Monday at 1 o'clock; at the home or Mrs. Gilbert T. Dun- i bam. North Tenth street. Eden I-odge Number 30 Degree of ; Rebekah. I. O. O. F. will hold an initiation of three candidates this evening. Staff members are ssked to be: present.

Mrs. H. 1. Hoover assisted, by Mrs. i Hodgin will entertain members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle Tuesday ' afternoon. Hiawatha Social and Literary society met Friday w ith Mrs. Brohman. j

I ne attendance was large. A delicious luncheon in two courses was served. In two weeks. Mrs. Rosa Laws entertains the club at her home in East Germantown.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MORRISTOWN, Ind.. April 8. Charles Bruner isn't worrying because he lost his job as rural mail carrier. His wife was his qualified substitute and the wages remain in the family.

LEFT HAND A MASSJFPiPlES Started With Water Pimples Between Fingers. Was Swollen. Could Not Put it in Water. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My skla trouble started with a few watee phnplea between the fingers of my left haad. My band was red and inflamed

always and it Itched no I bad to do something-, so X would rub it with a rough cloth until It looked as if it were ready to burst and bleed, and I was kept awaka at night with it. It got to be a mass of pimples in side and out. and was swollen, and. I could not

put It In water nor use it much. A friend told me how Cutteura Soap and Ointment helped her so I got them, and my band was entirely healed. (Signed) Miss Norma Lee. 157 W. Main St.. Battle Creek, MJcb.. Aug. 6. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 33-p.' Skin Book on request. Ad

dress post-card "Cuticnra. Dsart. T, '.

Sold throughout, the world.

FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH. If your child has a cold, nose runs or coughs much get a small bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just what children like and just the medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking, children stop fretting, sleep good and are soon entirely well. Insist on Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c at your druggist. Adv.

and Why,

G

ONSIDER now the means by which many Tires

nave been given maximum iTacnon, ue.p Dy means of a "sandpapery" terture in the Rubber

of their Anti-Skid Treads. Every time the Brakes are put on, to make such Tires grip the road, the relatively hard, unyielding, and comparatively brittle, texture of the Rubber in their Treads causes these Treads to grind away on the pavement, to WEAR OUT fast at the point of contact . The sudden efficiency of their grinding-Traction also tugs so sharply on the Rubber Adhesive between the layers of Fabric in Tire as to separate these layers. There is little "give" to them just as there is little "slide" to them. So, they gain Traction at the expense of Mileage. Naturally such Tires require a great BULK of suck Rubber in order to deliver reasonable Mileage before worn out. And, therein they differ radically from GOODRICH "Barefoot" Tires. Because, the Safety-Tread on Goodrich Tires is made of "Barefoot-Rubber," a new, and exclusive. compound which discards unnecessary whitish "frictional" ingredients that are heaviest and inert, as proved by their lighter weight.

H

30 3Vx I IS 13.44 32x3tt $15.45 33 z 4 Safety Trad ...... .322.00 34 x 4. ... . ."Fair.Ll.t-.. 322.40 36x4tt..X.... .$31.40 37x5 $37.35 38x5. $50.60

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O0O

ERE is how it acts in Automobiling,

When the weight of the Car bears on this clinsrine "Barefoot-Rubber" Tread, and

the power is applied to go ahead or reverse, the wonderful

stretch in the "Barefoot" Rubber Sole (or Tread) of the Goodrich Tire acts as a sort of Lubricant between the Fabric Structure of the Tire and the Road. Then, the Bartoof-Rubber "Toea," of the Goodrich Safety-Tread Tire, CLING to the pavement (instead of gnnding against it), in such manner as your Bare Foot would cling to a slippery surface without Grind, and so, with the minimum of Frictional Heat or Wear for maxU mum Traction. Goodrich ' 'Barefoot-Rubber' ' is now made into Goodrich FABRIC Tires, Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires, Good rich Inner Tubes, Goodrich Truck Tires, -Gdodrich Motor Cycle, and Bicycle, Tires, as well as into Goodrich Rubber Boots, Over-Shoes, Soles and Heels. Get a Sliver of it from your nearest Goodrich Branch, or Dealer. Stretch it thousands of times, but break it you can't. That's the Stuff that GOODRICH Black-Tread Tires are made of.

THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. ' Akron, Ohio,

H

EAEEFO

Tires

Take This Maxwell

At Only

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Don't forget to see the Maxwell before you buy your car, as there are many superior points; about the Maxwell that we would like to tell you about

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